By: chycon | 2010-12-16 | Humor One thing that is common with Chinese people are their value for family life. Every Christmas and new year, they will abandon all their activities and expend their time with their families. Most of them travel to their hometown to visit their parents and grandparents. And to experience their cultural display and hometown's activities. read more
By: Rahul Kumar | 2010-09-14 | Holidays Chinese New Year follows the track of Chinese calendar and the people of China give it a hearty welcome in the cheerful season of spring. And therefore, the entire month of February brings in exciting holiday time for all parts of East India. 365celebration offers ideas of Chinese New Year's eve, Chinese New Year game, Chinese New Year animal, gifts, Chinese New Year songs and Chinese New Year 2011 activity. read more
By: AshleyDittrick | 2011-04-30 | Food & Beverage You'll find few festivities which are felt all over the world on very the grand scale that the Chinese New Year is celebrated. This is an event that affects men and women all around the globe along with the celebrations are fairly exotic and a lot of fun for every person involved. read more
By: Mike He | 2010-12-23 | Travel Tips Chinese Spring Festival is one of the most important festival in China. Most Chinese will get together with their family and friends. There are many activities during the New Year day. Eating Dumplings, sweeping the house, fire the firecraker, pasting the New Year couplets and so on. read more
By: Florist Malaysia | 2011-12-27 | Gifts Now the time Giving gifts is a very common thing in life that individuals undertake in order to show their love, affection and care for their family members and even to celebrate their special occasions in life.Chinese new year around the corner, so We are here to give you some of the unique gift ideas for the upcoming Chinese New Year. read more
By: rammanohar prasad | 2011-01-13 | Holidays The Chinese New year is most celebrated festival of the Chinese customs. It has also celebrated in most part of the world. In 2011, the Chinese New year will fall on 3rd February on the first day of the new moon. The Chinese calendar is based on both lunar calendar and solar calendar. On the New Years Eve, the Chinese people celebrate the festival with family and friends and also feasting jointly. read more
By: Sofie Yip | 2010-09-25 | Home & Family Chinese New year is celebrated after the traditional North American New Year. It falls on a different date each year depending on the first day of the Chinese lunar calendar. Usually this date is somewhere between the middle of January and the middle of February and also ties in with the Spring Festival celebrations. Charm bracelets that feature the different symbols of Chinese New Year are a great gift idea for yourself or someone you love. read more
By: Ahtisham Ahmed | 2012-01-10 | Holidays Chinese New Year is always in hot topics because of the vibrant colors, lion and dragon dance, gifts, lights etc. This New Year is celebrated for the two consecutive weeks, starting from the late January and ending in early February. read more
By: Pushpitha Wijesinghe | 2011-01-17 | Travel & Leisure Chinese New Year is the longest and most important festival for this community all around the world. The origins of it are centuries old. This period is considered a major holiday for the Chinese. Even within China, customs and traditions related to it vary widely. Naturally in Tianjin, this happens to be the biggest celebration of the year. The locals get together with family and friends for exchanging of gifts before heading out to enjoy street parades, traditional dragon dances and a great am read more
By: RebeccaJK Smith | 2011-02-09 | Culture Celebrations for the Chinese New Year starts this week in Phuket, Thailand. This year is the year of the Rabbit and the Tourism Authority of Thailand have gone to great lengths to ensure this year's celebrations are better than ever. read more
By: Mark Gomez | 2012-03-07 | Restaurant reviews This year, celebrate the Year of the Dagon with an event that brings the unique experience and food from a land where tradition coincides with elegance…and a little bit of luck. read more
By: John Stevens | 2010-02-03 | Arts & Entertainment On the traditional Asian calendar, New Year's Day often falls between late January and late February, depending on each year. However, in Chinese and many Chinese-American households, the festiviti read more
By: Rahul Kumar | 2010-09-09 | Holidays The Chinese celebrate Chinese New Year for a full 15 days and 16 days if Chinese New Year Eve is counted. But it makes no different because the mood can be felt when shops started selling Chinese New Year goods, restaurant started promoting their Chinese New Year menu, the shopping malls started to have Chinese New Year performance. It is the festive season love by everyone read more
By: siddharth gautam | 2012-01-20 | Humor Chinese New Year is biggest festive season and is a time of feasting with family, celebration, partying, fireworks and gift giving etc. The festival of 15 day, it begins on the first day of new moon and end with the last day of full moon. It is a day of lantern festival, which is a part of celebration. read more